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Daily Iowan, November 28, 1918
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, November 28, 1918 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. FOR RENT-- Modern furnished room close in. Also light housekeeping rooms. 505 E Washington St. 25 Lost — In L.A. auditorium, a pocket book containing bills, change, and papers with name and address. Return to Dean Aurner’s office. 26 FOR SALE— Underwood No. 5 typewriter in very good condition, Tabulater and back spacer, will sell cheap. J.O. Maruth. Will the young lady that got the little Maltese kitten a week ago please call at the place. 28 LOST— Parker lucky curve fountain pen. Black. Return to Iowan office. 28 STUDENTS— Not members of the S.A.T.C. who desire to work for their board apply at the University cafeteria. FOR SALE-- Thoroughbred Airedale puppies. Champion registered stock. The ideal Christmas present. Tel. Red 770. 30 FOUND— A three cornered pin with letters A.H.S. on it. May be had by calling at Iowan office and paying for this ad. 31 FOR RENT: Two very desirable rooms for ladies. Strictly modern. 724 E. Market St. IOWA IS READY FOR BATTLE WITH DODGERS (continued from page 1) Ground gainers. Western Game Undecided In glancing over the record of the two teams, the Iowa eleven must be given the edge, for the Hawkeyes have played more complete and harder schedule and have delivered more decisive defeats than the soldiers. There is no overconfidence in the Hawkeye camp. They are taking no stock in anyone who pictures the soldiers a week team. Iowa need not be afraid in a [unting?] duel for Belding has been sending the oval for great distances in the past week. Nothing has been decided definitely in regard to the Iowa trip to the coast to play the University of Southern California, although the athletic board held a meeting Tuesday. Southern California has had one of the best elevens in the far west in past years. They won all games on the schedule last season, and lost but one this year when California held them to a scoreless tie. UNIVERSITY TO AID IN WAR STAMP DRIVE P.A. Korab, chairman of the Johnson county War Savings committee, urges University students to co-operate with the citizens of Iowa City in making up the county quota for this year, which is $200,000 behind the allotment of $560,600. The campaign was to have ended this week, but the time has been extended to Dec. 15 because of difficulty in raising money. The War Savings stamp is the shortest time investment offered by the government. The interest is 4.5 per cent and is due Jan. 1, 1923. Stamps may be redeemed at any time, although purchasers are asked not to take advantage of this offer unless absolutely necessary. The University band will accompany the football team to Des Moines Saturday when Iowa will play Camp Dodge at the Drake Stadium. Contributions amounting to about one-half the total expense have been received from local merchants and business men. WHY DO FILIPINOS CHOOSE U.S. SCHOOLS One Foreign Student Says They Are Endeavoring to Realize Their Independence Desire for independence, to counteract the publicity campaign of Filipino misrepresentation on the part of the imperialists, and [hte] great opportunity for a poor student to obtain an education in the United States are the chief reasons why the Filipinos come to this country in great numbers every year, according to students from the Philippine Islands. “The Filipinos have now realized,” explained one of them, “that it is only through education that they can obtain their independence from America, and we come here because the Philippines is bound to adopt the forms of American institutions and American ideals.” “The party opposing our independence,” said another, “has through the press and movies, left unjust impressions before the American public that the inhabitants of the Philippines are savages. To counteract such a campaign the Filipino parents and the Philippine government are encouraging the coming of many students to this country.” The opportunity for a working student to get educated in this country also accounts for the coming of many Filipinos to the United States, stated another. To create better relations, commercial and political, between the Far East and the United States was the explanation of the coming of the Chinese and Japanese students to this country. They all believe, with Dr. Bose, that the Oriental students in America are special messengers of the good will of the Orient toward America. There are three classes of Chinese students in the United States, according to Mr. Lee, a junior in the college of engineering. The central government sends students through the Boxer rebellion indemnity, which was asked by the United States from China but returned the Chinese government to be spent for the education of Chinese here. The second class are the provincial students, sent by the provincial government, and the third class consists of the [advertisement] OUR NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN SELLING DRIVE WILL CONTINUE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH INCREASED INTEREST From every viewpoint, Friday and Saturday will be the best bargain days of the great SELLING DRIVE. Everything from the finest Wearing Apparel, Dressed Goods, Silks, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Domestics, etc.—everything that can be called odds and ends, or broken lots, or that has not sold as quickly as we think it should, has been marked at a price that will move them quickly, Friday and Saturday. By War Savings Stamps thereby assisting our boys and our Allies, who need the help. Yetter’s THE BIG IOWA CITY S[TORE] Only 22 Shopping Days — Then Christmas. sons, daughters and relatives of the rich Chinese merchant in America. All the Chinese students in the University are provincial students, except one who is an indemnity student. I.W.A.A. TO MEET SATURDAY All members and prospective members of the I.W.A.A. are to meet at the home economics building Saturday at 1:45 p.m. for a hare and hound chase. This is not initiation but just for fun, according to the secretary. Initiation will come later. FILE YOUR APPLICATION NOW Students are asked to register during December for teaching positions next year, so that the committee on recommendations can be working on applications during the holidays. Send The Iowan home. [advertisement] New Victor Records for Christmas There’s surely no better gift wherever there is a Victor or Victrola. Nothing more acceptable; nothing more enjoyable. Stop in any time and we’ll gladly give you a descriptive list of the newest records and play any numbers you wish to hear. HARMONY HALL Victor [emblem] [advertisement] THANKSGIVING SPECIAL TODAY AT STRAND THEATRE Open from 1:30 to 9:30—Come Anytime [Picture of Charlie Chaplin] Charlie Chaplin in His Second Million Dollar Picture “SHOULDER ARMS’ TODAY—TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ADMISSION 20c CHILDREN 10c One Year in the Making—World’s Greatest Comedy [advertisement] THE M.F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY THE STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE On Iowa Avenue IOWA CITY, IOWA Theta Sigma Phi, girls honorary journalistic fraternity, composes the new publicity committee for the Columbus chapter of the Red Cross. Marguerite Foley of [unreadable] came last night to visit her [unreadable] Claire, at the Kappa Kappa [unreadable] house.
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PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Thursday, November 28, 1918 WANT ADS RATE 10c a line or fraction: 20% discount on three or more insertions. Want ads cash in advance. FOR RENT-- Modern furnished room close in. Also light housekeeping rooms. 505 E Washington St. 25 Lost — In L.A. auditorium, a pocket book containing bills, change, and papers with name and address. Return to Dean Aurner’s office. 26 FOR SALE— Underwood No. 5 typewriter in very good condition, Tabulater and back spacer, will sell cheap. J.O. Maruth. Will the young lady that got the little Maltese kitten a week ago please call at the place. 28 LOST— Parker lucky curve fountain pen. Black. Return to Iowan office. 28 STUDENTS— Not members of the S.A.T.C. who desire to work for their board apply at the University cafeteria. FOR SALE-- Thoroughbred Airedale puppies. Champion registered stock. The ideal Christmas present. Tel. Red 770. 30 FOUND— A three cornered pin with letters A.H.S. on it. May be had by calling at Iowan office and paying for this ad. 31 FOR RENT: Two very desirable rooms for ladies. Strictly modern. 724 E. Market St. IOWA IS READY FOR BATTLE WITH DODGERS (continued from page 1) Ground gainers. Western Game Undecided In glancing over the record of the two teams, the Iowa eleven must be given the edge, for the Hawkeyes have played more complete and harder schedule and have delivered more decisive defeats than the soldiers. There is no overconfidence in the Hawkeye camp. They are taking no stock in anyone who pictures the soldiers a week team. Iowa need not be afraid in a [unting?] duel for Belding has been sending the oval for great distances in the past week. Nothing has been decided definitely in regard to the Iowa trip to the coast to play the University of Southern California, although the athletic board held a meeting Tuesday. Southern California has had one of the best elevens in the far west in past years. They won all games on the schedule last season, and lost but one this year when California held them to a scoreless tie. UNIVERSITY TO AID IN WAR STAMP DRIVE P.A. Korab, chairman of the Johnson county War Savings committee, urges University students to co-operate with the citizens of Iowa City in making up the county quota for this year, which is $200,000 behind the allotment of $560,600. The campaign was to have ended this week, but the time has been extended to Dec. 15 because of difficulty in raising money. The War Savings stamp is the shortest time investment offered by the government. The interest is 4.5 per cent and is due Jan. 1, 1923. Stamps may be redeemed at any time, although purchasers are asked not to take advantage of this offer unless absolutely necessary. The University band will accompany the football team to Des Moines Saturday when Iowa will play Camp Dodge at the Drake Stadium. Contributions amounting to about one-half the total expense have been received from local merchants and business men. WHY DO FILIPINOS CHOOSE U.S. SCHOOLS One Foreign Student Says They Are Endeavoring to Realize Their Independence Desire for independence, to counteract the publicity campaign of Filipino misrepresentation on the part of the imperialists, and [hte] great opportunity for a poor student to obtain an education in the United States are the chief reasons why the Filipinos come to this country in great numbers every year, according to students from the Philippine Islands. “The Filipinos have now realized,” explained one of them, “that it is only through education that they can obtain their independence from America, and we come here because the Philippines is bound to adopt the forms of American institutions and American ideals.” “The party opposing our independence,” said another, “has through the press and movies, left unjust impressions before the American public that the inhabitants of the Philippines are savages. To counteract such a campaign the Filipino parents and the Philippine government are encouraging the coming of many students to this country.” The opportunity for a working student to get educated in this country also accounts for the coming of many Filipinos to the United States, stated another. To create better relations, commercial and political, between the Far East and the United States was the explanation of the coming of the Chinese and Japanese students to this country. They all believe, with Dr. Bose, that the Oriental students in America are special messengers of the good will of the Orient toward America. There are three classes of Chinese students in the United States, according to Mr. Lee, a junior in the college of engineering. The central government sends students through the Boxer rebellion indemnity, which was asked by the United States from China but returned the Chinese government to be spent for the education of Chinese here. The second class are the provincial students, sent by the provincial government, and the third class consists of the [advertisement] OUR NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN SELLING DRIVE WILL CONTINUE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH INCREASED INTEREST From every viewpoint, Friday and Saturday will be the best bargain days of the great SELLING DRIVE. Everything from the finest Wearing Apparel, Dressed Goods, Silks, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Domestics, etc.—everything that can be called odds and ends, or broken lots, or that has not sold as quickly as we think it should, has been marked at a price that will move them quickly, Friday and Saturday. By War Savings Stamps thereby assisting our boys and our Allies, who need the help. Yetter’s THE BIG IOWA CITY S[TORE] Only 22 Shopping Days — Then Christmas. sons, daughters and relatives of the rich Chinese merchant in America. All the Chinese students in the University are provincial students, except one who is an indemnity student. I.W.A.A. TO MEET SATURDAY All members and prospective members of the I.W.A.A. are to meet at the home economics building Saturday at 1:45 p.m. for a hare and hound chase. This is not initiation but just for fun, according to the secretary. Initiation will come later. FILE YOUR APPLICATION NOW Students are asked to register during December for teaching positions next year, so that the committee on recommendations can be working on applications during the holidays. Send The Iowan home. [advertisement] New Victor Records for Christmas There’s surely no better gift wherever there is a Victor or Victrola. Nothing more acceptable; nothing more enjoyable. Stop in any time and we’ll gladly give you a descriptive list of the newest records and play any numbers you wish to hear. HARMONY HALL Victor [emblem] [advertisement] THANKSGIVING SPECIAL TODAY AT STRAND THEATRE Open from 1:30 to 9:30—Come Anytime [Picture of Charlie Chaplin] Charlie Chaplin in His Second Million Dollar Picture “SHOULDER ARMS’ TODAY—TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ADMISSION 20c CHILDREN 10c One Year in the Making—World’s Greatest Comedy [advertisement] THE M.F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY THE STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE On Iowa Avenue IOWA CITY, IOWA Theta Sigma Phi, girls honorary journalistic fraternity, composes the new publicity committee for the Columbus chapter of the Red Cross. Marguerite Foley of [unreadable] came last night to visit her [unreadable] Claire, at the Kappa Kappa [unreadable] house.
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